The VRD-MC5 is the Sony "Multifunction DVD Recorder" that will transfer HD files from an AVCHD HD camcorder direct to a standard DVD disk and will preserve the full HD quality of the video. These disks can be directly played on a PS3 and most Blu-Ray players. It allows you to distribute your HD using inexpensive DVD disks rather than the still expensive Blu-Rays.
I use the VRD-MC5 to backup the HD from my Sony CX7 camcorder to standard DVD disks. If the files are too large for a single disk it will backup to multiple DVDs.
I am currently editing a short wedding video where I need to edit one or two of the .mts files and delete a couple. I don't plan to add any music or titles. Just plain jane video that is only slightly modified from the original raw footage.
It seems like the easiest way to do this would be to delete the .mts files that I don't want, edit the one or two .mts files in Vegas and then copy the edited files back to the memory chip and transfer to DVD via the VRD-MC5 to disk. This preserves bookmarks for each .mts file (a plus) and gives me the distribution disk that is PS3 or Blu-Ray playable. And it eliminates almost all rendering of the 20 minute video.
Before I launch on this approach I'm wondering if there is any possibility that it will work. I'm hoping someone has tried it. If so, any advice would be appreciated.
I use the VRD-MC5 to backup the HD from my Sony CX7 camcorder to standard DVD disks. If the files are too large for a single disk it will backup to multiple DVDs.
I am currently editing a short wedding video where I need to edit one or two of the .mts files and delete a couple. I don't plan to add any music or titles. Just plain jane video that is only slightly modified from the original raw footage.
It seems like the easiest way to do this would be to delete the .mts files that I don't want, edit the one or two .mts files in Vegas and then copy the edited files back to the memory chip and transfer to DVD via the VRD-MC5 to disk. This preserves bookmarks for each .mts file (a plus) and gives me the distribution disk that is PS3 or Blu-Ray playable. And it eliminates almost all rendering of the 20 minute video.
Before I launch on this approach I'm wondering if there is any possibility that it will work. I'm hoping someone has tried it. If so, any advice would be appreciated.